HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-2-19, Page 7CAUSE FOR ALARM.
How baldness begins
How to prevent it.
Every persce. male or female, shrinks
from baldness. It Adds to the appearance
of age and is a SeriOtte discomfert: The
eases
are rare wben the falling out of the
hair may net be stepped, and a new and
beaithy growth of tbe hair laromoted. The
hair grows in the scalp like ai plantin, the
soil. if A pleat Arittrishee, it must nave
constant attentum; it must be watered
regularly_ and. Awl its food in the soil
where it m rooted. Z.t.'s so with the hair.
Neglect is usually the beginning of bald -
nes;. Dandruff le allowed to thicken on
the scalp. The hair begins to loosen. The
ecelp lose* its vitality. The hair Inset.
aciently nourished, begins to fade and to
fall. The instant need in such a ease is
;owe practical prepared= whieli, sup-
plying the needed nourishment to tbe
sealp, will feed the hair. give it strength..
end se produce a streng and Imateey
growth. all this is done by. nr. Ayer's
Raft Vigor, the most practical and value,.
ble preparation for the hair that cart be
obtained. It tones' up, the scalp, does away
with dendruff,ptops the hair from falling,
restores the onedual eater to grayor failed
hair, and gives an abundant and glossy
growth. Those who are threatened with,
aPereaclaing beidnese will be interested
to the foltowina voluntary statement,
merle by Aldermen S. S. Green, of Spencer.
Iowa. Be writes
"About four mouths ago, tay hair com-
menced falling out so rapidly that
became alarmed, and being recommended
Br. Ayees ilair Vigor by a druggist, t
resolved to Ley this preparation. I have
beea now using it for three months, and
am much gratified to And that my pair has
ceased failing out and also that hair which,
had been turning gray for the past five
years has been restored to its original
color, dark, brown. E. gires rue mitell
Pleasure te recommend this dressing"-,
S. J. Gamma Alderman, Spencer, Deem,
Those who are interested in preserving
Itncl,beautitYing the hair will do well to
sena for Dr. Ayer's Curebook, A story of
cures told by the cured. This bookof zoo
pag-es is sent free. ea request, by tbe J. C.
Ayer Co.. Levrell. Masa.
••••••••••
THE MAN HE NEEDED
BAD ED WANTED THE EDITOR WHO
WROTE HIM UP,
U. ad Three Fietole, Hantiug Knife
and Other Weapona and the Editor Net-
Quakeil In is Slioes-Blow the
Bad Mari% Character Was gehaenttateet,
One day George 'Vt. who publiehes a
eery warm paper in a damp basemeut
Pocatello. was over in the neighborhood
et Boss Fork when one of the men men
who had been very intently regarding
him from the front of the saioon across the
way walked over tOward hint In that
part of the country, where, owing tes the
frequency of eeporte of Indian hostilities,
every Mau \vest armed, lfft would Imre
paid no attention to 011e revolver and
winehester, hut this suaa had three pie -
tots, a hunting hallo and a thing that
looked like a slunebet, ae well as the reg•
ularly ordained rifle.
"Mister," be essid. addressing Ifft, "the
boy behlnd the bar seys you print the pa-
per down at Pocatello."
"Ono of them," Hit answered, withing
be knew wliat was about to haprn.
"A paper down at Pocatello, said the
welking 4:Wilkey bnttery, "sonic time ago
alluded, to me when I went down there as
a witness in the court as bavin three
men In Terns an as beln wanted by Pin.
kertons for various offenses."
"When was that?" the editor faltered,
"In March of Just year."
"1 °amp to Pocatello in September,"
Ifft said, much velieven.
The roan witb the weapons looked Ws-
appointed.
"Shucks!" bo ejaculated. "You don't
gay. Ain't that dleapplintin teow? Sure
you didn't mile in Poblevary, mister?"
"My deer friend, I assure you that I
didn't, .and in any event I ehould not
bave published suali"-
"Hold. on, mister, bold on. Don't talk
00 fast. A man down In Pocatello who
prints a paper said them things about me,
and judge- •
"But surely you don't bold me responst-
ble for what a libeler and a perjurer and a
base aseassin of character says, do you?"
"Mister," the other saki gladly, "by
them words I know you're just the man I
svant. Now don't git skeergd. You don't
understand one I'm Ed4Tfalvkins, an
I've got a reputation as a !Adman in these
parts."
"I shouldn't think so, Mr. Hawkins.
"Not Mr. Hawkins, but Ed. Bad Ed,
if you please. Yes, sir, I've got a repute.
tion fer bein a killer, but betwixt you an
me ain't. Nat'rally I'm peaceable an
calm, an I wouldn't do nothin serious
ag'in the law if I was paid Ler it. But as
long's I'm Bad Ed I'm an honored citizen
an I glt free liquor all I please. Things
was gittin a little bit dubionswith me, an
folks was ii•ouderin tvhy I didn't do some
shootin awhile ago but when that Poca-
tello Iaper came tat an saki what I'd did
in Texas respect an esteem come baek to
me on a gal/op. That paper statement of
my badness has kep' me goin f er 18
months, but the boys is kinder womin
ag'In an intimatin that I never had a
itheriff after Me in my life, an that Bill
Pinkerton don't give a cuss where I am
bidin. Now, sir, if you will kindly step
wrest the way an inform these people that
I am not only what you said a year ago
last March"-
"But I didn't write it and"-
"No, of course not. But, blame it all,
roan, can't you pitend wben another man's
bappiness is ab stake? You say that you
did, an that I am all that you wrote at the
time of that trial, an that I also am the
thhags you said a few minutes ago. Do
it, mister, an eiatch up my record as a bad
man. An hero's 82 for your trouble. You
eau send me your paper."
So Ifft went over and rehabilitated Bad
Ed Hawkins' character for him, and after
taking one fearful drink with the killer
be broke for his train, which was pulling
in. A. few. minutes later he looked back
from tbe rear platform and saw Dlr. Haw-
kins violently firing two revolvers and
OhtlAing a very Small Chinaman down one
ebreet while the townspeople fled for eafeta,
and he knew that Bad Ed was putting tbe
finishing touches to a deinonstaation w hie
Would keep him ia honors for at least au -
other year. --Chicago Record.
A DIFFERENT GAME.
iae Leolied Lam a Jan hut ne Reeve Me
Friends.
The two smartly dressed mon went in
at the main entrance to the apartment
bouse and left the benevolent looking old
eihap with the patriarchal 'hoard standing
• In the arcbway. When he had been there
15 taitutee, be began to get oervous,
walked down to the curb and looked up at
the windows of the six story structure.
Then he sauntered back to the entrance
and leaned against a pillar. Pretty soon
im took to pacing up and down the wali.
fle peered through the plate glass doors
into the hallway, then fidgeted about on
the steps for a time. Filially he walked
to the curb again and stood looking up at
the windows once. more, .
. The wise man'who had been watching
the performanotifrom the drug store across
the street, sauntered over and remarked
castrnlly:
"Maybe you didn't know there is a rear
entrance on the alley.",
DUTCH SIMMER WRECIffil
The Veendarn of the Holland
Line Was Burned at Sea.
l'assengers Teken oix by tie Auseriaan
ideer :it Louis Amid Thrilling. Excite,
ment--Beroic Etrorts to Beep the VORA.,
AtiOlit,-AnxietY of the Pastanger*
--vivid laescription by a Passeogor-A
itohsjoi* Woman's Story.
-NOW York, Feb 14.-T1*e Atnerican
Line steamer St. Louis, CaPtain Randle,
which. arrived Saturday front Southamp-
ton, reported the loss at sea of tbeIIo
lena-America steamer Veendann Ctptaii
Stenger, from reovtenlani for la'ew York.
At quarantine, Captain Stenger, w1so
arrived with passengers tied crew on the
BIG BLAZE IN HAMILTON,
()wall° itomeg ;tune Itarned Down tote
Nearly Three Hundred Men Throwa
Out of W.011C.
Haani1t00, Feta 11. -There was another
disastrous fire here lase evening. the On-
tario rolling mills being burned down.
The lire weS discovered /About 10 o'cleeir
in the main building, a frame, about 250
feet hy 10o feet, by Timmas May, night
wzoclunen. Ile got burned badly While
running through the names to telephone.
elerm, In a few minutes the big stille-
Lure sentliug big f ()rite of names
IlearenivatY1 and closele of live • SpilliE$
Were eatTled towavele the .T. It work -
The whole city was illtunivated
before the firemen arrived •on the scene.
Tho department did exeellene workpre-
velating the ihoseee from epreading to the
Adjoining buildings. The Ilia hati out
burned itself out in the mein buildiug. at
midnight- About 2'30 alien, day and night
shifts. are thrown out of employmentit
is hope:sea:11e to ascertain tbe loss but ft
S. Louis, 'averted ai follows: "ateemer wtit amount to °ilea $30,000. The baud,
Vend un of the Holland-AmericLie
o n, tug ue,d, own,id hy tho odr./.t. ,,,,,w was
Captain (.1. Stengetr. left Rotterdam Feb. valued at ino
et;,.). T/ae building aria ma -
with a general cargo. ntue cabin, 118 cliinery were ineureed. but not sufficiently
steerage patetengers and 85 crew botuld to dos.er thA, 1,4...
for New 'Vint. Feb. 6, at about 5.17
pan., ship's time, in latitude40.3d meth.
longitude 00.111 west, we struck sub-
merged Wreekage, which probably tore a
hole In the ship"s bottom and broke her
propeller sitar. We found that our shill
Wits milking considerable water- We iin-
me ate erle. last the
water mined an us, in the meantime ell.
Our boats werm
e ade ready, in order to
leme the ship at a summit's notice,
becauee she was now Kinking rapidly at
the stern. Notwithstautling alt efrores
made be the crew ond. peseengere at the
pumps, we towed the water to be steadily
ginning on Ali. oRn, end Mr. Ronte, in eame manner,
"At LISO e.ns. I observed the nutethead wee leneeked under tha hones Alta, before
liglIte of a lerge steamer bearieg about the he, could he etepped, horse and
east by south from us, angle Signaiti ef mau were dragged F01110 21) Or MI fent.
stress, on which the vessel bore down Mr. Route was as soon its ossibi t I
"Huhr' queried the old gentleman.
"I say your friends are a long ti
ming Nat." said the newcomer, wit
teleel
"Yes, they be ruther longer'n expect-
ed," admitted be of the beard.
"Said they'd be down, didn't
the Q"
cogop,
no interested spectator smiled sons
more and inquired:
"How muoh of your money -did they
?"
"Oh, quite a bit, quite a bit altogether."
answered the innorent victim wttbout dis-
playing any uneasiness beyond that of Im-
patience.
"And they told you to wait here?"
Why, yes, that was the understaudin,
"Well, my friend, 1 bate to say it, but
on't believe you'il sea tbem agate."
"See who?"
"Your two friends wbo 'went inside."
t see 'em? Whal d'ye mean?"
"I mean yo Wee beau hunkoca. swindled,
done up, thrown dew°, conlideaced, don't
701 105?"
"Took here, strauger. you'rerightabout
R. But bow In -thunder did Toe oinue to
know so rtmels about ray biteineee?"
"Wily, man. It's as plain AS tbe nose on
your face, These two smooth fellows get
into your confidence, get bohl of Your
money anti then Ilatik0 an erraud in tide
building and leave you" -
"Oh, thunder!" sbouted the patriarch.
"You nmst 'a' been readin them 'Sherlock
Holmes stories. Thom fellers baits% done
nee up -not yet onyhow. They're Illy law-
yers an they're up there tryin to settle
with (4 she terror that nlarrled me when I
wasn't lookin two years ago en hoz Just
got a decree fer more alimonyna I could
ever ralee."-Detrolt News.
Extract Brom a Novel.
-
4'And be tossed his head in the air and
Walked away." -New York World.
Brought Slim, to Time.
"Mr. Higgamore," said Miss Quickstep
finely and distinctly, interrupting him,
"you have called me a lump of sweetness'
a great many times, but you have never
said you would like to have me regularly
with your morning coffee."
Whereupon Mr. Higgamore proposed.
There was no way of esoape.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Loyal Ants.
In order to test the loyalty of ants to
each other Sir John Lubbock once made
50 of them drunk and incapable and then
drew the attention of 25 sober ones to their
condition. The 25 buckled to it and car-
ried the 50 home to bed. -Exchange.
Cabs and Coaches.
"1 dray a cab in France," said Mose.
"Dat's =On," said Aunt Dinah.
"My Zeke's gone up t' de heeyard so's
To take a Cooh-in China."
*--L. A. W. Bulletin.
She 'Wasn't 'Guessing.
"Can 1 occupy half this seat?" asked
western (limn -mei. after he had sue-
t', eioto theg
'1 111 015 way
.ealtal car: .
'I don't know, sir, '' said the Boston
but if you intendt-!d to abk nlY
permission to try it 1 beg to iiifOrM von
that you may do so. "a-Clevelaud Lead.
It was ab an afternoon tea and the crush
Ing would save tbe few men resent, when
was siMply horrid. It seeVd that nobl
a
one quick witted woman exclaimed, "La-
dies, please remember there a4e gentlemen
In the orowel" I '
It was all that preserved th poor thinge 1
from a horrible fath.-Philad lphia North a
American. 1
di 1y set alt pumps to m
DRAG3E0 LIND-ale A HORSE -
A Rollaict Jatudieg r.wro4er'a itesti
equeere of 1th. hire.
Holland Lending, Ont., Feb. f4. -
E. Reute, it termer residing two mile
north of heve, wonderfully eseaped is ber-
yline death 4stern:1.v at 3 p m. ldr. Alex-
ander Shields of this piece ban eome 10
r 12 teams engaged at a bee moving hie
barn on sleighs, and while the been was
in motion one of the horses got Its hind
•legs fast under the sleigh, throwing it
on US. We then decided for the sate*, o
o possengers and crew to abandon th
the vessel proved to be the at
Louis of the Ainerieau Line, Suutlettup
ton for New York. We !tenet her an
reported that oar ship was sinking, an
wished to be taken off.
"At 1.43 aro. we eommeneed to trene-
fer our paaseugers and crewusing three
beets of the St. Louis and oue or our
hip, our men being kept at tbe pumps.
"At 4.33 o'doelt Monday morning
everybody was transferred to the ;.4t,
Ialuis, When the last boat left, the Veen
-
dam was laboring very heavily and sink-
ing rapidly by the stern. The transfer a
tlsa passengers and crew, notwIthstanding
o great difficulties and high sea running.
took but three hours and 10 minutes.
"As tbe wreck ivies a dangerous obstrue•
tion to navigation. weset heron ilte, d'he
position of the wreck was then latitude
49.19 north, longitude 19.47 west.
"Ors board the St. Ismis we wore
warmly received, auti the captain and his
ofileers did everything possible for our
comfort. We take this opportunity to ex-
press our utmost gratitude."
The Veondaiu wits formerly tbe White
•Saw Liner Battle. She was built ut Bot
fast, Irelend, by liar/and dr Wolff, in
1871. She was is fourennstetlbarquentlue.
rigged serew steamer. She registered
4.066 gross and 2,767 net tons, and was
418 Joao long, 41 feet beam end 01.9 feet
deep.
THRILLING SCENES.
Mr. Archer Broil -we Oraphie Account
Ike Rescue of Poe:longer&
f cated from under the horse, and, whoa
0 asainined by the doctor, wise Was Immo-
• diately on hand, found several ribs broken
- and a deep geteh in the left thigh, where
it one of the bersee tamped on him, oua
0 several eine about the head. Mr. Route
as coneeioue while in ;his fearful pre.
dicentent, and, as the horse was some
',Gee or 1,700 pounds In welglet, one can
imagine the agony he :Mist have been
o.tyli it woe the ti htest ueeze
he ircer gat, ;tad never expeeted to came
out alive. Ile will. In all probability, re-
eover, nut will be unable to get Around
weans fen anise tirac.
New York, Feb. 14. -.Archer Brown of
Rodgers, Brown Se Company, Iron deal -
ors, this city, Was it passenger On the St.
Louis, Deseribing the scone on tho St.
Louis wbile the resort° was in progress,
Mr. Brown said:
"Nearly alhof the passengers on the
St Louis 'were in bed when the news
quickly spread that is wreck bad been
sighted. Then we crowded on deck. We
could see the fitful glare of the rockets,
as they burst in the air, and. we oould
hear the shrieks of the women on the
Iteendant The excitement on board the
St Louis -that is, among the passengers
-was intense. We cheered the rescuers as
*hey pushed off for the Veendara,
'It was perhaps three-quarters of an
hour before the first lifeboat returned. In
It we could see about 25 children, all
inaddled closely together. and crying
lustily. Officer Sever) was doing his
best to quiet them. Captain Ranee re-
ceived the first child passed up. It caught
bold of the captain's beard and seb up a
howl. Then all the women crowded round
the captain and took the baby from bis
arin"Is.tell you it was a sight worth seeing.
The way the well-dressed women minis-
tered to the wants of the poor, wretched
creatures who were hauled on board, more
dead than alive. The rescued women,
after they bad partially recovered, began
to cry aloud for their children, and when
they found them they cried with joy. It
seems to me that Wine Of us men sniv-
elled is bit about that time.
"When the men came aboard we were
more in our element. We gave them
whiskey and it did them no end of good.
"As the last boat hove in sight a glare
burst out. The Veenclam was On lire. The
rescued passeneers huddled together and
set up a wail. They had nothing in the
world except what was on their backs."
Spoke for the wonien.
Chaia Nyitka, who came to this
ooun-
try with her father from Sushkovalen,
Kalish Guberna, Russia, spoke for the
women who were rescued. •
"We were nearly all of us sick," she
said, "when the crash came, but we be-
came suddenly well. Our siokness was
frightened away When we heard some of
the men saying the 'Shama' (Jewish
prayer before death) and others saying
the Psalms, we thought that the end had
conae. When all the men were ordered
upon tho deck, we followed, becanse we
were afraid to stay where we could not
• sec. On the decks • we saw the men at
work at the pumps, and wo felt the vessel
settling% We strained our eyes through,
the darkness to see ships, but there were
no ships.
• "Then great lights s'iot out and they
said rockets would bring us help. For
five hours we watched them shooting up,
and Mien dropping into the rough sea.
"Then in the distance we saw a light.
At first we said it was another rock:eb,
but the light burned steady and it grew
arger. And thee the sailors said it Was
ship. , The rockets flow faster and the
ights in the distance grew. Out of the
darkness there came a boat and we were
11 saved.'' •
Tho 118 steerage passengers on the
Veendain wero taken to the barge office.
Of those, 70 Were detained because of
ack of visible Means of support The cap-
ain, officers and crew of the Veendam
ailed for Rotterdam On the Spear/Warn
aturday afternoon. •
A Gentlemanly A t. a
• When Davy Crockett ret riied to his
home in Tennessee after 1 visit to the
east, he 'bola some friends at the finest
gentleman that he met was gentleman 1
in Philadelphia, who asked Ira to take a t
drink and turned his back -tv ile Davy was • e
Y• S
pouring ie out. -Peak's Weel
A GIGANTIC LAson MOVEMENT,
1000,000 Men to Make an Effort to Seen!
on 8,41our Work Dny.
New York, Feb. 14.-Sttinue1 Compere,
addent of tho Austad= Federation of
Labor, has bee» item for two days to get
then:1110AS of this city to outer into is
great movement for an eight-hour work
day. According to the present plazas of
labor leaders, a demand for the eight-hour
day will he made ou May 1 neta thnt
will involve fully a million men. The
Anierican Federation of Labor will make
tbis demand in one trade at it time, aud,
accordinp: to the leaders, great strikes are
expected before the battle likely to follow
Is dee! d.
Engliseitien for the Klondike.
London, Feb. 14.-A stern wheel
BRITISH COLUMBIA,
be raeitio Coast Erovince Pog4S1atIst.
Jleilge*Sunport to an 'fAll-Canitdiau"
Railway to the
Victoria'B.C., Feb, 12. -The Bridal
Columbia Legislature Was opened yeste-
itt the new Parliament Buildings.
There was not suffieiene room te fieConi-
medate the large crawd that wished tO
attend the opening ceremonies.. Congrath
latory thiegratts were read Troia the Gov-
ernor-(teneral aed Lady Aberdeen, ettid
alio ik roaSsage of mgret at not being able
to attend.
In the Speocb from tlee Throne the
Goveenment pledge thetoselvee taxer
tine° a measure to asisst in providing an
all -Canadian touts to the Ylikon and to
secure the cons4eaction of a zailway from
Victoria to the militia; camps et Hoot-
eray. The House adjouraeduntil Monday.
Notes Brom Dawson. clty.
Vancouver, Feb, 15. -There are seven
arrivals from Dawson. The latest, W.
genne,y, left on Jan. ie. Dews= is now
ihaerted, all the mizier$ being at work on
their claims.
A report reached Juneau jaSt before ;
tbe Topeka left that five men were frozen
to ileath ou the snliernIt of Chilkoot, but
no names are obtainable.
Another report bad it that E. 0. Syl- (
veeter. inerchaut, of Alaska, was acci-
dentolly shot in the leg.
Fay, the murderer of McGrath and
ROWell, is lodged in Sita
Twe more Kiendike etemners lefe for
tbe North last night. They were the City
of Seettle alai the Cleveland, Tbe Seattle
bad
5$5 passengers. She bad to abselutely
decline ni take up d40 dogs for the Pierre
Hutehert party.
It is neted time 11109t Riondiners nuw
prefer to travel vhs 'Wrangel, as MeKellto
hini Mann batted to start a reed from, .
;here immediatoly. The Seettle hed to re,
ftros to take any of Mann's horses, men
or outfits, for want of space.
THE St NDAY CHObTi
LESSON VW, FIRST QUARTER, INTER..
NATIONAL SERIES, FEB. 20,
1**,30 Or tee Legume, Meths st. 2-15-airooa.
- Ce MG,
,estrY:es.r.Xesi 5-8.,-.0014ea Text, Moth. a,ommeetery by thRoy. D.
(Copyright 1397. by D. X. Steen:act
2-4. "Now the names a the twobt.
apostles are these: The first, Simon, 'who
is called Peter, OA Andrew, Ids brother."
dews Himself went about all the cities
and villagee %soiling in their synagogue.,
t and premixing the gospel of the kingdem,
and.e ameas obengg te
ellpeople,Yerrslekni7s
aseat rhe4Ing-rtitlatits
who were as Sheep without a shepherd
I, Unwind. Ills heart awl He toid. nris disci -
plea to pray the Lord of the harvest that
Ire would send, forth laborers into His
barrest (cbapPer ix, 05-88). iiiben ws
I pray this prayer front the beart, seem*
to Wilily a reaalleSs Ono= part to goalie-
eelves if He ope4S the way, for it Is juiS
followiug this command so to prey that
„ we have the record of 1Ui choosiog an
eendIng forth theca twelve. i Luke Tia
12, we read that 4ust before He elms* the
twelve He weut out into a mountain te
' Perodet? la
end evonatrku, w
irmedtnitrezzdthaus
letba
prayeretre
" ordained there that they slietild be wit*
Him. and thfit HO might vend theM fortik
tq meach and to heel the flick. The bet
night lettere Hie criteifixion Pie told the.
i; that He heel cheeen and entailed them
that they should go aud bring forth fruit,
mad that their fruit should abide.
5, 6. "Tbeee twelve Josue sent forth,
and conmaandeil there, saring, en net hate
the way of the gentiles aed into any city
ef the Sameritalle eater yo pot, hut gO
rather to the lost sheep of the house ef
Imo.- This restricted commission wffl,
not be understocel unless one Isfamilia.r
with Ciod'e plantar blessing ter all nations,
ethich is to bless Israel first and then an
notions through Ierral. This Is fully re-
vealed in the prophets, and He will not
depart from it, for tbe gifts aad calling of
God ere without repentance (Rem. xi, 29).
Take ae sample passages Ps, lantit; Isa.
xxvii, 0; lx, 14, 21; Jer. ill, 17, 18; Zed'.
16, 17. There are two other prayere
which wo would do well to prey along
with Math. ix. 38. One is in Ise. Irth
The Clevelend had 956 toes of freight
and 190 passengers. She took up mathin-
ery for tbe Stikine Railway, but no men
for the line.
'The days are very dark during the win-
ter months, them being Ugbt only be.
tween 11 and 1.50 O'clock each day- Noth.
ing can be beuglit in the stores there. A
triendcsfBelueseu, noised Hedy, recently
secured a ton of potatoes for a2,000.
vitae. Caldwell for East Toronto,
Toronto, Feb. 14.-1ost Toronto Lib -
on Saturday nigIst nontineted Mr.
Celdwelt as their standard-bearer
sr Usa riding itt the provincial elections.
arr. Cori -den at Home.
Drooklin, Ont., Feb. 14.-1iou. John
treilen, Minister of Agriculture, ail-
da-ssed a meeting of Isis constituents hero '
Suanday evening. Ile spoke for nearly
two hours on the questions of the day.
Biro leuiptled 8he I:burette...
liark's Falls, Feb. 14. -About 7 30
Slinday evening, when the people were at
church, fire broke out in the hayloft of
Mr. James Sharpe's stable at the rear of
hie store anti within twelve feet of the
Clifton House stable. The lire alarm was
premptly sounded, and in it few minutes
congregations poured from the eintrellei
to the seem. The burniug building was
entirety consumed. Loss about e100; no
inearenee.
steamer destined for the Yukon was sno-
oessfully launched at Queen's Ferry on DULL ON SATURDAY.
h
Thursda •
,.aa flIlLWt .
She embodies the intentions atd aepire-
tiara of what is probably the most capable
and. hest equipped party that will leave
Englund during the coming season to
seek fortunes in the Kim:dike Sh� draws
two feet eta inches of water, has a speed
of 10 knots and will catty stores enough,
for 15 months and moat elaborate mining
outfitsaka bas a con:maims deokhouth,
wherein I12 mon expect to pass next win-
ter comfortably. inboy aro confident of
success and had is specially designed bul•
lion tank constructed.
Child Burglars In Easton.
Boston, Mass., Feb. 14. -Two child
burglars, ono 14 and the other only 7
years old, were conght in a liquor store
on Washington street. PatrickLordes, the
older boy, was armed with a loaded re-
volver of large calibre, aud a dirk, which
he had stuck under a belt in most ap-
proved outlaw fashion. He was so greatly
frightened by the sight of the big police-
man who discovered the boys that he did
oot resist. The boys are brothers.
Writ for Alienation of Affections.
Toronto, Feb. 14. -On Saturday at
Osgoode Hall, Messrs. McCullough &
Burns, acting for Egberb Fleury-, imple-
ment manufauturer, Stouffyille, obtained
a writ, claiming $10,000 damages, agabast
F. M. Campbell, formerly a clerk in the
Ontario Bank, Stouttville, fon alienation
of wife's affections. •
• Big' Fire in Cleveland.
Cleveland, 0., Feb.. 14. -The Hoyt
building, a large five -story structure at
the northwest corner of Bank and St
Clair streets, occupied by stores and vari-
osas managbag concerns, was tentirely de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour Saturday
morning. Loss estimated at $200,000.
H.illed in an Pilevator.
• New York, Feb.. 14. -Mrs. Arthur
Levy of 20 'West 846 street, and tlae wife
of a member of the wholesale clothing
firm of Hays & Golberg, was instantly
killed last night in an elevator at the
Holland. House. •
Voted for a General Strike.
• Boston, Feb. 14, -At a ineetitg in this
city ybsterday of 55 reproseutatiVes of
Textile Unions in New England it was
unanimously voted to recommend all
unions to call out the operatives in every
cotton mill in New England.
, Penitentiary Official Dying.
Winnipeg, Fob. 14. -Deputy Warder.
Fitzsimmons of the penitentiary is so
seriously ill that graVo 1 ears are enter-
tained for his rat:every. Re is the inan
who caused so much talk in penitentiary
circles at New Westminster.
A 83,000 Vire in Belleville.
Belleville, Fob. 14.—The stock in A.
W. Gernallyea's boot and Shoo store was
damaged to the ottent of 98,000 by a fire
which broke out at 5 a.in. an Saturday,
The loss is covered by inam.`ance,
The KIondlim Riug,
VTinnifieg, Feb. 14. — Mr. William
•McKenzie, the 'Torontocapitalist, return-
ed east bythe morning express.; and will
proeeed in a few days to England to float
the bonds et the new railway. •
Su,hiVae the St -ate of the 51eakets-
Deoltue in Liverpool Witent^Puturos
-The Limn' 101lees,
Saturday nreilitig, Feb. 12.
Liverpool wheat futures %d. to Y.la !ewer.
C Sutures 14,;ii to Vid higher.
'rite Chicago board ot Trade was closed
t*'thi51;
Iermay:laced la 3d. la Use:a:eel to -day
anti laicon 68.
ON) DIM ra I n and Pr...Inky.
FLOUR -ate market is timer, vath a
imamate deivand. Straight rollers axe
(lowed itt 93.00 to $4.05 in wood, middle
fr. ights, for expert.
*WHEAT -The wheat market is wic1ang-
ltttl whiter sold at 861/4 to 87e. high
freights, and spring Is quoted at 87e to $Se
Ott Midialiti. No. 1 tie.nitatii bard is quot-
ed at $1.03 to $1.04. Midland, and at 91.07 f
NO.til Bay.
BARLEY -The market is firm. with No.
2 quoted at Mc to 37e west, No. 3 extra
at 33e, and feed at 300 to 31e west.
OATS -The demand for oats continues
gobd aud prices rule firm. Sales of whao f
were made at 30a west. Mixed quotiel at 1
281e to 29e, west.
PEAS -The market is quiet, with quota-
timoidn?anadt.54e :math and west, and at 5Se on
BUCKWHEAT -The market rules steady.
Nvith ears quoted at 321,Se to 33e west and
at 031,,fie to 34c on Midland.
ItYE-The market rules firm, with cars
at 473/A west and ot 48c to 481ho mist.
CtiltN-The market Is quiet nrtd pricea
unchanged. Ms lots sold at 30e west,
BnAN-The demand Is fair and prices
firm. Bran is quoted at 811 to $11.50 mid-
dle freights and slorts at 913 to $13.50,
middle freights
eanslaAL-The market is firm, witb ear
dote emoted at $3.45 In bags, and at $3.55
hi barrels, on track.
PROVISIONS -Trade Is :Inlet, with prices
steady. Bacon, long clear, Se to
areakftist bacon, 11e to 111,,he. Rolls,
Sr to 90. Mess port, $15 to $15.110: dos
eliKot eat $16 to $10.50; cia., eheeildor mess,
81,50 t.) 914. llama smeaed, 10tee to rea
Leal steady at 7e for tierces, re to pea
Inc tubs and 71/2e to 7e1e for pails. Con: -
pound. 5eic to 6e. ,
POTATOES -The market Is quiet, with
ear torte quoted at 5Se to 60e pea bag on
track.
HOPS -Trade quiet, with choice qualities
quoted at 14e to 16e, and old 8c to 9c.
DRIED aPFLES--Trade is quiet, with
quantities quoted at 41he to 5a per lb.
Evaporated, 8%e to Oe per lb.
7, and tbe other in Bee. xxii, 20. To pre
these three prayers from the btart daily
will bring ono very near to the beart of
Christ, His primary minion was to Israel
(Math- xv. 24); hence this restricted COM
lairatea at tide time to the twelve, but be
-
hag rejectedend crucified by Israel HO Mi-
sr Ills re:11=nd= gave the worldwide
cep. "issiAudaaw
onaeine allog:tproach. xxb,s4
v111,17410. g.
Ti
kingdom of beaven is M hand" Thus
preached the Rapti* end Janus Himself,
and. the 12, and the 70, for in the Ramon
of the king the kingdom was eerily
among them (Luke xv11, 21, rennin), an4
had they been content to receive acme/fled
and ellen A1Lstah tbe kingdom would
doubtless have been act up after His reeu.r.
rection, but seeing their decided rejection
of Him, He, before His death, told them t
in it parable that the kingdom was post-
poned till His return front the tar country
(Luk
A
8. "Heal the *dolt, cleanse the lepers,
raise the dead, ease out devils; freely ye
heves received, freely give." Some onetime
suggested that eerses 5 to 15 of this chap-
ter contain special directions for the special
mission of the epostlesat that time, verses
16 to 23 directions for gospel ministry in
all ages, and verses 24 to 45 the sarvioe of
Christ in its fullest and widest sense, call-
ing attention to the fact that tho last versa
in each of those sections has His "Verily,
I say onto you."
9. "Provide neither gold nor silver nor
brass in your purses," In lea. vi, 8, tbe
question is, "Whom shall I send and who
will go for us?" If any one will go for
God the Father, Son and Spirit on their
business andwholly in their interests, they
may rely upon Phil. iv, lit being made
true to thane, "try God shall supply alt
your need according to His riches in gamy
by Christ Jesus." Or, as one has para-
phrased it, "Make thou His service thy de-
light, He'll make thy wants His care."
10, *Nor scrip for your journey, neither
two coats, neither ehoes, nor yet staves,
or the workman Is worthy of his meat."
If we aro the Lord's messengers on the
Lord's business, we have no occasion Mb*
anxious about food or raiment or money,
but disentangled and free and without
ear (verses 26, 28, 81) follow where He
eadeth in quietness and in confidence, for
he silver and the gold and the cattle
upon a thousand hMs are His.
11. "And into wbatsoever city or town
ye shall enter, inquire who in it is worthy,
and there abide till ye go thence." The
prophets wero plainly taught that not all
would receive their message, but that sem*
would hate them for it (Jer. I, 17, 19; Ezek.
ii, 6, 7; ill, 7). In the second section of
our presents chapter, and in John ace, 18-
00, we are taught to expect the samethings
but we are also taught that some will wel-
come Him, and also as for His sake. He
Will direct our steps in this matter also,
and if some day He wants us to have fel-
lowship with Him isa being refused, His
grace will be sufficient.
12, 18. "And when ye come into an
house, salute it, and it the house be worthy
let your peace come upon it, but if it be
not worthy, let your peace return to you."
Even Israel was not to fight against a city
until that cite had rejected their offers of
peace wbich they were to proclaim to it
(Deut. xx, 10.12).. Every believer is to
count himself a messenger of the Prince of
Peace, mid, like the angels at Hie birth,
we are to proclaim peace in His name
(Luke it, 14). Preaching peace by Jesus
Christ is our work (Acts x, 86), for Be has
made peace by the blood. of His cross (Col.
i, 20). Blessed are the peacemakers! Ilow
beautiful are the feet of such! But there
are Many who know not these thine
(Math. v, 9 ;.+Isa. lii, 7; • lix, 8).
14. "And whosoever shall not receive
youu nor hear amn.• words, when ye depart
oat of that house or city, shake off the
dust of you:: feet." Thus the apostles did
(Acts xiii,,57; zeal, 6), ana doubtless God
Was glorified, as He always will be if the
rathsenger is faithful, whether met will
hear or forbear. The faithful messenger
Is unto „God it Sweet savor of Clariet,
whether inen believe ea not (II Cor. ii, 15,
16). The Messenger is responsible for the
faithful delivery of the message, but the
one who scads him is the one who will at -
toad to the way .the message is treated.
Verse LO says that as they treat the Lord's
messenger so they treat the Lord nimeebt
(See also Luke a, 16).
/5. "Verily- I say 'onto you, It shall b•
more tolerable for the hind of Sodom and
Gomorrah In the day of ;judgment, than
for that filt3r.3' By eonaparing chapter ais
92, 24 have we' not a right to conclude
that it may be 'More tolerable Tor the hea-
then who never heard of • Christ, that foe
^these in so 'oriliod Clieistian landa who have
hitreenee recoivedEnu.
HIDES -The market continues firm. Cur-
ed quoted at 10c. Dealers quote green at
91/2e tor No. 1, Sy.c for No. 2, and at 71,1e
for No. 8. Sheepalzins, e1.15 to $1.25. Tal-
low 2aec to 8a per lb. for rendered.
\root, -- Fleece is nominal. Pulled
supers la fair demand et 2014e to Ole. and
exmas at 22c to 23c,
i'or(»Ito 4.t.mw-rener. Ittarket.
The TOCeiptS Of grain were small to-da7;
°Jewry roads are bad, and the movement.
consequeivelY ourtal4ed. Goose %Ikea arqu..
er, at a2c to 88c, and a few hundred bush-
els ot"bdrley sold nit 38e to 43e., Oats are
Arm. , Pees 58c to 581h,c, and. rye 48e to
Twenty loads of hay sold at 98.50
to 99.50 it to,u and two loads of straw 'at
46-5° 63' $7 aD6rith liRorkets.
f_dverpool, Deb, 12. -No, 1 spring
3m 21; No. -1 Gal., as -A to 83 3d; 'told win-
ter, is 10JAe1; peas, 5s 1.6; cetgl, 0,1.16t
pork, 51s ad for fine ivdstere; lard, 268 6d;
bacon, 'heavy, 1.0., Sas ad; 11ght, 30$ 041
salort cut, 28s. 6d; tallow, iDs Od;
aboese, 41s.
Live Tool—Close—Soot wit eat Stretig;. fu-
tures steady at 7s llytd for Marcia, 78 57,ad
tor Nifty zuld 7s 21 for :Toly. Maize steady
at 3%d for' March, and gs 9"&d. tor May
ciais; Oa ip).abass.rtzgl:uruig.:251sesesiSedi.efLeortikssaanaciavirmo.e4e,
Dandon---those—Wheat off coast nioi:e GU^
Muzc' 011
i.
34-hParlis-ttigiler. ose-Wh&it- 271 • 60e for Aug,
Row 591 75c for afaa. Weather in Usenet